"The Crescent" Student Newspaper: 1907-12

Jiobember, 1910

Dt * Geo. Larkin

Dentist

Firat National Bank Building
Newberg, Oregon.

Phones. Bell, Main 41 Mutual, While '31

Chas. Lapp

CONFECTIONER ♦

Hot Drinks a Specialty

Fruiti, Candid, NuU and Soft drinks

Parlor Pharmacy

Quality Store

EL W. Hodion Pharmacist
WE COVER ALL YOUR NEEDS

Io Drug Store goods of ever; kind we cover your needs. Sup-
plies for home Lalh, nursery and side rooms are all around here.
Headquarters for Lowncy'a Candies

New berg, WE NEVER SLEEP. Oregon

Try L, E. TOWNSEND

for Fresh Candies, Fruits, Nuts, Oyster *
Cocktail and Soft Drinks* £

J. B. MOUNT t

*>

Keep* a fine stock of Hardware, Stoves, Etc. Call and see

when things are wanted. ♦

g JLtzatp to Cfctfotjoob.

Days of children, blissful days

Fraught with gladness, life and praise;

Unto thee I leave this will

Thine forever, ever still.

Unto childhood be the flowers

Of fields and forests, Eden bowers,

There the happy live-long day

Just to ramble, romp and play.

Unto childhood be the streams

And golden sands that 'neath them gleam,

Be the odors of the willows

Soft and sweet as downy pillows.

Be the giant leafy trees;

Be the blossoms and the bees;

Be the heated game of ball;

Be the sports of childhood, all.

Be the long, long, merry days

For happiness in a thousand ways;

Be the night and silv'ry moon,

With all nature in full tune.

When grim winter comes with stealth,

With hoary head, and frosty breath;

Be the snow-clad sparkling hills,

Icy ponds, and crystal rills.

2

THE CRESCENT

Be the sounds and echoes queer;
Be adventures far and near.
Be the squirrels and the birds,
Be sweet song in lisping words.
Be the white clouds that float by
Through the azure depths of sky;
Be the wonders of the night
That whirl by with trailing light.
Be the wonderous milky way
With its myriad lights so gay;
Be the lights of Heaven's dome,
All to childhood, all its own.

Mary Cook '11.

"Wit fepirit of tfje tSxmti"

The world today— the world of men, women and
events shows us, almost as plainly as words can tell,
the spirit of the times. Even a very superficial observ-
er can detect underneath the bustle and confusion of
modern history the restless fever of revolt. It is the
key that unlocks and makes intelligible the apparently
disconnected events of the last few years.

In literature and art there is revolt from classicism
that has resulted in modernity, and close upon its heels
comes revolt again— from modernity to a future status
which as yet, is undetermined. One after another
authorities totter and fall. Tolstoi and Shaw attack
Shakespeare, Bourget decries Toethe, and our hardi-
est philosopher dares even to tell us that Truth— she
that has stood forever unmoved through the turmoil of
kingdoms and the flight of centuries— is not absolute.
And it all spells— as surely as the heavens declare the
glory of God— the flaming letters of Revolt

But let us narrow it to one field, perhaps the most
apparent of all. The elections of November— what

THE CRESCENT

3

have they meant to you? It tells me plainly that the
parties have dealt with platforms composed of mere ex-
ternals, that need matter to the ordinary man not a
whit. Some one may murmur at that, but two things
alone will prove it. If there had been vitality in the
Republican party it would have held its members in at
least a semblance of unity. But it has not. The great
break in that party shows conclusively that the platform
over which the people shouted themselves hoarse with
enthusiasm a few years ago is today unable, despite
herculean efforts and plentiful use of money, to hold its
quondam enthusiast supporters. That means that it
was a transient thing, born of the moment, based upon
no fundamental economics, and destined to last, as it
has, but for a moment.

If the old platform of that party spelled success for
the capitalist and (contradictory terms!) prosperity for
the laborer as they claimed for it, how can you explain
that capitalists unite with either party at their conven-
ience and that laborers are abandoning both parties as
sinking ships? The papers and magazines have, almost
without exception, held the recent election returns as
evidence of the passing of a party and still they doubt
whether Insurgency will have the requisite strength to
rise from the ruins and perfect an organization. It all
simply means that there was nothing fundamental in
the platform.

One could see from the beginning, when such men
as Roosevelt, Dolliver, Cummins and LaFollette began
to speak, the result of their work. They would either
carry their party or be forced out into another. Today
people ask in good faith what is the difference between
a Republican Insurgent and a Democrat Resurgent— and
it is hard to answer them satisfactorily. Now another

4

THE CRESCENT

thing was plain, too; that if the Insurgents carried their
party, as they have done, committing it to prosecution
o trusts and combines, conservation of public domain
and lowering of tariff, capitalists, with one accord
would pack their trusts in bandboxes, their combines in
carpetbags, smuggle their railroads in their stocking-
legs and with feverish haste seek a new boarding place
Capital is conservative-except in exploitation-and it
the Republicans insurge, it will change parties prefer-
ring the blessings it knows not of to the ills it know so
well. There has been almost a reversal of parties.
Dix, the head of the paper trust, the Governor of New
York-yes, and Democrat! It was sure to happen. 1 he
Spublican party was between the devil and the deep
sea It could retain the support of capital and lose the
votes of the people-orit could, as it has done, give
capital the official cold shoulder and lose anyway, be-

cause of the split. , . T ;i . ar . B ~. T

The cartoons of the last few weeks in the Literary
Dteest or the Review of Reviews, non-partisan maga-
zines will tell you the story almost plainer than words.
The ouTward appearance of the times is change but the
inner spirit is revolt. In the great warfare between
cS and Labor skirmish follows skirmish, foretelling
the time of the great final struggle which may come on
neaceand prosperity-or may rend the land with the
SLThand of anarchy. Everywhere the people are
restless and dissatisfied with old party lines, with old
oppression by the trusts and railroads and are toning
here and there for the solution; seeking to protect them-
selves by legislation, by constitutional amendment, even
£ ^ co-operation. Throughout every civilized country

THE CRESCENT

5

is the rise of the third party, who win not by campaign
promises but by propaganda, who raise not a dollar of
campaign funds by subscription, who face at every elec-
tion almost sure defeat, yet, work on tirelessly and
hopefully in face of it, not only work on but grow with
a rapidity little short of astounding; a party whose
members work for principle, not reward, a party which
buys no votes, not because it cannot but because it will
not, a party not national but international, a party that
in a given locality is sometimes negligible in numbers
yet throughout the world nnmbers its adherents at al-
most thirty millions! And every member of that party
reads the signs of the times and knows that they spell
revolt from tradition and tyranny.

Portugal frees herself from monarchy and monasti-
cism, England becomes the scene of the old struggle be-
tween Lord and Common, Russia and Spain are restless
and permeated with the spirit of revolution, while
France and Germany are torn with the struggle against
Socialism, rising in strength and numbers with every
defeat like the dragon of old that grew two heads for
every one lost.

But all this is simply the prelude to what I want to
say to you as students. It is simply the evidence that
what we need for our country is your earnest interest
in affairs, a study of economics, of politics and a settle-
ment of your policies. It makes little difference as to
your sex for in a few years one will have the ballot re-
gardless of sex. The revolution is already here and we
must rise to something better or sink in our shame. We
will rise— and the more of you who understand the real-
ity of the struggle the safer and surer it will be for our
land.

The day when politics need soil the man who entered

6

THE CRESCENT

them is past. But whether any of you ever enter them
or not I cannot urge too strongly upon you to inform
yourselves in the fundamentals of economics. What-
ever else you study in college you owe it to yourselves,
your country and your descendants to study that partic-
ular branch. There is a great deal of nonsense of the
"our country, may she always be right, but right or
wrong, our country" sort extant, preached from papers,
magazines, lecture platforms and pulpits. But you
surely owe more to God and your fellowmen, to honor,
justice and brotherly love than you possibly can to any
mere geographical boundary. Your truest patriotism
will lie in earnest study, in enlightened voting and un-
tiring propaganda, in looking forward to the day when
we shall wipe crime, dishonesty and misery from our
land with the removal of their great cause, the poverty
of the masses. Poverty can be destroyed— and it rests
upon us of this generation to do our part.

Alexander Hull.

Sit {Appreciation of ftemtpgon.

Tennyson was made immortal by his poetry. Not
as a man but as a poet he has won the hearts of the
English speaking people. We are not interested in
Tennyson, the man, till we have felt the subtle power
and sublime beauty of his poetry. It is only when we
feel the power of the spell that he weaves about us with
such consummate art that we begin to wonder what
manner of man this is, and it is only natural that we
should look for some expression of his life in his life-
work.

It is obvious that we can not choose indiscriminate-
ly from his writings and accept such random choice as a

THE CRESCENT

7

measure of his life or ideals. His writings are too
varied in theme and many are merely the result of a
passing mood. It is a mistake to suppose that all his
poems were written with the express purpose of con-
veying a message to mankind. Many apparently have
no theme. They come spontaneously from the heart of
the poet like a burst of song, or as if from the over-
flowing emotions of a soul groping in the dark, striv-
ing for utterance. It is rather by his work as a whole
that we must measure him. We must judge the tree
by its fruit. And although his work is so diverse in
theme and expression, so boundless in scope and con-
ception of human sympathies, it has a dominant note.
Whatever may be the thought of the moment, whether
his song be one of gladness or whether it be a more pen-
sive strain, through all there runs a note of purity, of
manly courage, and hopefulness. This is well illus-
trated in his poem, "Merlin and the Gleam," one of the
few of his poems which is undoubtedly biographical.
Hope is exemplified by the Gleam, the subtle inspiring
light of his poetic soul; and the spell of his music he
calls Magic. When the Raven, that omen of blasted
hopes, blends his gloomy shadow with the Gleam— when
the public misjudges and criticises him — when doubt as-
sails him and the Gleam has waned to a wintry glimmer,
his manly courage keeps him striving upward. And
we instinctively feel the purity of Tennyson. How can
he be otherwise with such ideals? Merlin must be pure
if he follows the Gleam!

Chris Smith '12.

8

THE CRESCENT

$er*analttp.

Every person has a certain amount of what we are
pleased to call personality. It is true that some possess
more of this quality than others and some have a more
pleasing personality than others. Nevertheless it is
possible for all of us to make it more of an influence
than we do. All it requires is effort.

The first thing is for us to understand human nature.
And to understand human nature we must be interest-
ed in it

It means something to look a man squarely in the
eye as you shake hands with him and make him feel
your interest and good fellowship.

It not only impresses him with your sincerity but it
gives him a certain self-satisfaction and opens the way
for both to be your better selves.

We meet men every day whom we do not know in-
timately, but still we are always pleased to see them.
We do not stop to ask ourselves why.

We do not even wonder if we impress them in the
same way. It is the result of a pleasing personality and
a pleasing personality can be cultivated.

Even if we do not at first feel inclined to speak
cheerfully and converse about the thing that interests
the other person, with very little effort we find ourselves
interested and even happy.

It certainly is worth the effort for it soon becomes
apart of our natures, and not only brings happiness into
our own lives but makes all about us happier and better
for having come into contact with us.

R. D. K.

THE CRESCENT

9

Willamette n* pacific, fecore 6-6.

The score tells the story of the game. From the
side lines the game was all that could be desired. It
was a clean, close and open game.

Pacific kicked off to Willamette. Willamette failing
to gain on line bucks attempted a punt which was
blocked, giving Pacific the ball on their opponents 20
yard line. Pacific advanced the ball rapidly, Williams
being sent over for a touchdown. After a short end run
Smith kicked a clean goal. Willamette out played Pac-
ific in the remainder of the period and half. They
scored on a fake play and kicked goal, making the score
a tie.

Both teams resorted to the forward pass in the last
half. The most spectacular of these netted Pacific 35
yards on Smith's pass to Hadley. The half closed with
the ball in Willamette's territory, neither side scoring.

The offensive work of Williams, Smith and Stretch
was good. Smith, Lewis, Lindley, Benson and Stretch
played the defensive game.

jfooftaU Squab.

Christian J. Smith, Captain, '12, Fullback. Captain
"Chris" is a cool headed player. He executes the for-
ward pass skillfully, and is a sure and hard tackier.
Next year's team need look no farther for a full-back.

Claude Lewis, '12, Right Half. "Lewy" is a tower
of strength at whatever portion he plays but is a little
slow at half. He is a great defensive man and should
be placed at tackle.

Richard Williams, '13, Left Half. "Dick" is very
fast for a man of his weight. He is the best ground

10

THE CRESCENT

gainer that Pacific has. Dick is fine in a game but bum
in practice.

Falley Rassmussen, '11, Right Guard. Falley is a
fighter but thinks football too rough. We were sorry
that Falley could not finish the season. He would have
made a good end.

Lloyd Armstrong, '13, Quarter back. Lloyd didn't
want to play quarter but he had to and he did it well.
He is the fastest man Pacific has and next year's team
will find in him a star end or half.

Edgar Pearson, Center, Academy. Pearson is a
good center and with this year's experience will make
an accurate snapperback for next year's team.

Clifford Hadley, Academy, Right End. We were at
a loss to know who should play at right end, but Clif
showed his right to this position in the Willamette game.
He needs to tackle harder.

Ray Stretch, Academy, Left End. Our left end
was the best all round player we had. While he was
not spectacular in his playing, he was always where he
was needed most. Ray came to us from Kansas Wes-
leyan College.

Melvin Elliott, 14, Sub. Melvin is a "comer." He
is not afraid of the largest men, which counts for a lot.
He played right guard in the Willamette game.

Arthur Benson, Left Guard, Academy. Benson
may be asleep but he did not show it in the Willamette
game. He made many fine tackles through the line of
this game.

Albert Pearson, Academy, Right Tackle. "Pork"s
legs are a little too long for tackle around plays, but he
is sure to give a good account of himself next year.

Horace Lindley, '13, Left Tackle. Lindley has
played his position well. He is nervy, strong and ex-

THE CRESCENT

11

perienced. He spoiled many of our opponent's plays.
Next year should find him at his old position.

Willard Nelson, 14, Sub. Nelson is fast, but needs
to play more.

Claire Williams, Academy, Sub. "Skeet" is a
faithful worker.

Leo B. Kyes, Academy, Sub. Kyes did not come
out until late in the the season.

Henry Keeney, Academy, Sub., Russell Parker,
Academy, and Riley Kaufman, 11, came out early in
the season but for some reason known to themselves
did not finish the season.

Jack Denovan, Academy, mascot.

12 THE CRESCENT

THE CRESCENT.

Published Monthly during the college year by Student Body.

Claude M. Newlin, '11, Editor-in-Chief.
Chris Smith, '12, Associate Editor
Leo B. Eyes, Acad. Exchanges

Bernice Benson '14 )

Horace Lindley '13 [ Locals.
. Clifford Hadley Acad. )
Victor Rees '12, Business Manager.
Leo B. Kyes, Asst. Business Manager.

Terms, 75c. a Year in Advance. Single ^opy 10c.

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Newberg, Ore.

The Crescent is sent to subscribers until ordered stopped and all
arrearages are paid.

Direct all communications to The Crescent, Newberg, Oregon.

Another sign of an increase in the interest of the
community in general in Pacific College is the organiza-
tion of the Woman's Auxiliary. This club has only
been organized a few weeks and has already a member-
ship of almost three hundred. We, as students, may
expect results from this effort and should feel that we
are indebted to it.

While it is a most desirable thing for every College
to belong to an intercollegiate debating league we be-
lieve we would be justified in leaving the league to
which we now belong if the new rulings call for double
the number of debaters before required. Intercollegi-
ate debating is a very desirable and almost essential
part of the present day college but if putting out two
debating teams would make an excessive drain on all

THE CRESCENT

13

other activities it might be wisest to find another outlet
for our forensic effusions. But it is to be hoped that
such arrangements can be made as will allow us to en-
ter the league as before.

It is a noticable fact that a large percentage of the
space of many College and High School papers is regu-
larly given to jokes, sporting news, and the like. For
instance one paper had six pages of literary matter and
nine pages of jokes. We do not believe that any stu-
dent publication justifies its existence if given over in
such a degree to these places of the life of the school.
It seems that if the High Schools and Colleges of the
country are exerting the kind of influence they are sup-
posed to, such papers do not represent the spirit of the
school. If these schools are what they ought to be and
the student publications represent them truly they will
be something better than college "Punches" and sport-
ing specials. And it must be said that many of them
contain literary matter of a high grade and the differ-
ent departments are well proportioned.

We desire that the Crescent shall truly represent .
Pacific College and so we must have certain
standards to work by. We believe that the
spirit of the College demands that we "major"
in the more important things, putting the lit-
erary department before "jokes" and "sports." And
to this end we must have stories, poems, and essays
which are original in conception and treatment and
which mean something.

14

THE CRESCENT

Mrs. Armour, the temperance speaker from Georgia,
who delivered two addresses in this city, spoke in chap^
el Oct. 15.

Mr. M(acey) to Miss B(eck). You can have my
name if you want it.

Which do you like best, dates or figs?
Prof. B. I like dates with peaches best.

Toyson Smith left for his home in Silverton on ac-
count of sickness on Oct. 27.

Rev. Mead Kelsey, of Berkely, Cal., spoke in Y. M.
C. A. Nov. 2 and in chapel Nov. 7.

How is the new coach to go along with the football
team?

Fine, he got the largest pumpkin of any.

Miss Lewis and Miss Beck went to Portland Friday
evening, Oct. 21. Miss Beck says she is a full fledged
Oregonian now, having purchased a sweater and rain-
coat

The occupants of the dormitory accepted the invita-
tion to take dinner at the Friends church on Rally Day.
We think none of them suffered by the change.

Miss Lewis gave as her first chapel talk selections
from Paul Lawrence Dunbar, a negro poet who has
writtem some excellent plantation melodies. They were
enjoyed very much by the students.

Maude Haworth and Mrs. Hodgin gave some very
interesting accounts of the Y. W. C. A. summer con-
ference held at The Breakers, June 24 to July 4.

The dormitory people say that Prof. Brissenden eats
a hearty dinner but always likes Hulls afterwards.

The Student Body held a Hallowe'en social Monday
evening, Oct. 31, in the college grove. Several lively
games were played after which the supper bell rang and
a spread was enjoyed. After lingering about the bon-

THE CRESCENT 15

fires and singing the college song the crowd dispersed
but we must confess that they didn't all go straight
home.

Dick Williams (in dressing room. ) ' 'My grandfather
is one of the finest lawyers on the coast and has the best
legal library in Portland, etc., etc."

Claude Lewis. "And undoubtedly he has the finest
grandson in the country."

Proof of the statement; Dick's remarkable per-
formances in the chapel the other day.

Pres. Reagan is developing his vocal powers quite
remarkably under the instruction of Mr. Hull. He says
he intends to sing a solo in chapel before the year is
over.

The Student Council has been elected and organized.
The members are; Seniors, Laura Hammer, Claude
Newlin; Juniors, Florence Rees, Lloyd Armstrong;
Sophomore, Erma Heacock; Freshman, Melvin Elliott;
Academy, Clifford Hadley. They have drawn up reso-
lutions whereby they assume direct control in matters
of discipline. The resolutions were almost unanimously
adopted by the Student Body.

The Freshman class has organized with the follow-
ing officers; Bernice Benson, President, Elma Paulsen,
Secretary and Melvin Elliott, representative in the Stu-
dent Council.

Prof. Brissenden hunted up his "little red book"
and read us a cheerful "dear Pierpont" in spite of the
fact that someone threatened to hide the book.

A half holiday was granted the students on election
day.

Prof. Weesner, explaining a last year's chapel talk
in which he made the remark, "Once I had a 5 per cent
girl," said, "Her name was Miss Beck.

Miss Beck. "Why, I haven't any relatives by the
name of Beck."

The Student Body joined in the Oregon Dry parade
Monday night, Nov. 7.

16 THE CRESCENT

Among the visitors at the college the past month
were Harvey Wright '10, Leonard George '10, Russell
Lewis 10, and Ruth Wiley '07.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to Pacific College held a social
in the gymnasium Saturday evening, Nov. 15. About
two hundred were in attendance.

Pres. Reagan used one chapel period in trying
some experiments in Psychology on the students in-
stead of giving them some more do's and don't's.

Olin Hadley suffered a sprained ankle in football
practice which caused him to be shut in for several days.

Prof. Johnson seems to be able to detect all minute
errors in chemistry papers even if his eye is "black and
blue."

exchanges!.

Our exchange list is not as large as we would like
it, but it is growing. We wish the students who are
from other schools would mention their paper so we
can exchange with them.

"Acropolis," Whittier, Calif. You have a good
paper and a neat cover design. Why not put your pa-
pers into envelopes instead of rolling them when sending
them away?

"Wilmingtonian,'' Wilmington, Ohio. Your article
on Wm. James' life is very good. Why don't you add
an exchange department?

"The Cardinal" is one of our best exchanges. The
editorials and literature are very good.

To err is masculine,
To forgive is feminine.

Ex.

The News has a very good issue for October but the
paper would reach its destination in better shape if put
into envelopes instead of being rolled.

The remarks on "Success and Failure in College
Life" in the Earlhamite are very good.

The Review for October contains, among other
good features, an excellent exchange department.

Rowing's Candy JCiichen

Opposite Commercial Hotel

O Full line of Fresh Candies, Fruits, Nuts, Tobacco and Cigars
All Kinds Soft Drinks in Season

S

o

8

A. E. WILSON

--Jeweler-
watches, Clocks, Jewelry anrt -llverwaro

Newberg Cafe & Candy Kitchen

Steaks, Chops, Oysters and Shell Fish at all hours.
Catering to College parties our Specialty.

All our Candies Made Fresh Daily.

TUB BIJOU

A high class moving picture show. Our
films are neat, clean and up-to-bate. Pic-
tures change three times a week. A new $
classic company every week.

Program continuous after 7:30 p. m.

Admission 5 and lO cents.

1 A*** a.* 1 * v*. AWAy^fAWAWA WAW a A x

Newberg Steam Laundry.

When it is rainy weather and you cannot dry your clothes at
home send them to the Newberg Steam Laundry.

G. L. ORR, Proprietor.

C, C. ZPeery, Uhe ^Druggist, |

has Perfumes and Toilet articles.
Johnson's Chocolates.
Come in and sample them.

Next door to P. O.

2/amhiil Glectric Co,

furnish

Light and Power*

Hodson Bros. Clothing Store

Headquarters (or

The best grade of Clothing
Shoes and Furnishings

THEO. ST. PIERRE *

Dealer in
i Bicycles, Motorcycles and Sport-
) ing Goods, Umbrellas, Parasols
', and Covers, Guns, Ammunition,
Baseball and Tennis Goods, Cut-
lery, Gillette Razors.

Repairing Neatly Done

STUDENTS ^m*^ ~

For the easiest shave and most up-to-date haircut go to

JAMES JHcGUIRE opposite p. o.

Students given especial attention.

Walter H. Whitten

Lapidary and Jeweler

Precious Stones Cut and Mounted. Agate Work a Specialty.

Box 42, Newberg, Ore.

CHAS. COBB

French Dry Cleaning and Repairing. Suit orders taken.

J. L. VanBIaricom

Dealer in Fancy and Staple Groceries
Free Delivery. Both Phones

I Carry a Full Line of Jewelry

My motto: "Prompt Work, Reasonable Prices."

CHAS. A. MORRIS, Opposite P O.

For a Slick Shave and Artistic Haircut

TRY F. E. VESTAL'S BARBER SHOP

East of U. S. Natl. Bank of Newberg.
All parties treated alike F. E. VESTAL, Prop.

RITTENHOUSE

The Confectionery Wan

Fruits, Nu s, Candies and all
kinds of good things to eat.

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST

Drugs, Books, School Supplies, Etc.
THE REXALL STORE

CLARENCE BUTT

ATTORNEY- AT-LAW
Office upstairs in Union block

The United States National
Bank of New berg;

Newberg, Oregon

Resources Oct. 8, 1909 $271,896.03
Resources Oct. 8, 1910 394,070.97
Increase for 12 months 122,174.94

We respectfully solicit your account

J. L. HOSKINS, Pres. J. C. COLCORD, Cashier

S. L. PARRETT. V. Pres. W. E. CROZER, Asst. Cash.

' ^ n Dr. H. C. Dixon *

Dr. E. P. Duton

DIXON BROS.

Dentists
Newberg, Oregon

Office Hours 7:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Phone. White 22

Queen Patent Flour

Made From Selected Blue Stem Hard Wheat

"None Better"
S&rowrij the Uailor

Suits at your own price. Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing.
2 doors west of postofflce

SSradley Studio

Successor to flouffias

Our pictures are first class and up to date. Best
of materials used. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Vhe C. X. Spaulding £og. Co,

Manufacture their own Lumber

Lath Shlngles

Doors Windows

Plaster Mouldings

and carry in stock a full Hne of Building Material

Hannon's Millinery Parlor

Hats made to order. Latest styles.
Prices reasonable.

Benson's News Stand

Subscription agency foi all magazines and papers, with a line of books,
including Bibles. If we don't have what you want will ordei it.

First National Bank of Newberg

Corner First and Washington Sts.

Transacts a General BanUg Business and respectfully solicits your
patronage.

J. D. GORDON. Pre.. L. G. KNEESHAW. Cashier

W. A. KING Vice Pres.

IK ill I ill CO.

Builders Hardware Shelf Hardware

Stoves, Granite Ware and Household Utensils

When in need of a 1st Class Plumber Call up Black 1 13

T. B. Duncan

Bicycle Repairing, Bicycles sold, Umbrella
Repairing, Sporting Goods Repaired, Saw
Filing on short notice.

NASH & FINLEY

Ladies Furnishings,

Shoes and Notions.

Miller Mercantile Company

Newberg's Leading Dry Goods and
Clothing House, Grocery and Shoe
Store

W. W. Jtollingsworih d Son

Dealers in

Carpets, Wall Paper and Furniture
Undertakers

Newberg, Oregon

A. M. DAVIS, Dentist.

Office over U. S. National Bank

Both Phones

J. F. Taylor

Flour, Feed, Seeds, Poultry Supplies

Bell phone 267, Mutual Black 4

Residence phone Black 2

Bell phone Main 261 Home Black 1 14

Wilson and Hitchen

Dealers in

Staple and Fancy Groceries, Hand Painted China
Crockery and Glassware

J. H. WILL

Does all kinds of Shoe Repairing

LOCATED IN BALES OLD PLACE
HOME BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY

We make the BEST of everything in our line. And re*
spectfully solicit your patronage

Mrs. G. F. Herriot

HALE & COMPANY

Dry Goods, Shoes, Ladies Suits
and Coats — Hosiery, Notions,
Etc. Etc,

E. C. BAIRD

General Merchandise

HEADQUARTERS FOR

X

!

Students Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Etc

PACIFIC COLLEGE

%

Is a Living, Growing, Aggressive, Up-to-date Institution
The courses offered" are wall arranged

Thorough and honest work required

Well prepared and scholarly faculty in charge. Surround-
ings cheerful, delightful, inspiring. Associations elevating.
The object sought is a broad and a thorough training and
the development of cultured Christian character. For infor-
mation address

W. J. REAGAN, Acting President
♦ _

Kienle & Sorts

A complete line of Stationery end School Supplies, Post
Cards, Etc. Pianos, Phonographs, Sheet Music
and Musical Supplies.
First Street Newberg. Oregon.

R. B. JACKS

Opera Confectionery

Carries a full line of Fresh Candles, Fruits, Drinks,
Stationery and Magazines.

i

« **♦*«***#«**********#******************* £

1e. b. merchant

I

f

3

3

General Hardware Co.

Come and see ua for your
Practical Xtnas Gifts

Pocketknives Silverware
Aluminum, Nickel and Granrteware
A handsome line of Cut glass and Table-
ware Toys etc*

THE STORE OP QUALITY

Keep in touch with

the college life

by subscribing for

7Sc per year.

»

*
I

XJhe Crescent I

i